davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-03-17
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Look out for snakes.
Book beer is on deck.

Book beer is on deck.
Paint and whitewash now.
Henry Huxley is out again.
st. Patrick's day, Thursday
Who sawed off the lamp postsf
The spring election is not far off.
Taxpayers, select your Councilmer
yellow is now the fashionable colo
The ice men will soon open their bu
siness. :
See Thum's new advertisement 70
spxing and summer clothing.
Get good prudent men out for Coun
cilmen-and don't forget it.
1t is said the Eaton Band has ssbuste
up" again. Sorry Of it.
springought to open next Monday
21st.
20 lbs. sugar for 800 at Henry Il
Farr's.
Did you purchase . watch and chat,
Last Saturday?
See WA. Eidson's Wall Paper ad
vertisement. marI0-3
The ladies are thinking of that Eas.
ter bonnet.
The artists in lime will soon find EN-.
ployment with their brushes.
A girl may have plenty Of hustle ant
still be very lazy.
Spring election on the 4th Of April
Are you ready for its
When winter plays his last farewell
engagement wen all rejoice.
Look at Farr's stock Of fish before
purchasing.
Another cold wave reached US Sum
day lastand sent the thermometer down
forty or fifty degrees.
No one should fail to procure a copy
of Grams Atlas a the low price places
it within reach of every n
Mixed schools viii not be acceptable
to many people now, without mixed
'oaouors'
Our neighboring town Of Camden is
soreiy aniicted with measels and
The Mackinaw road won its right of
way case ana VIII now proceed to com
p'o'' is- 'la0A inso Germantown.
Better AXE In McCord's excursion.
~ win proosoiy De the last chance Tor
one very soon-
Any more unciim van an cleo
INC lamp near tne'r residence! ASK
lot IT,
Ano .slsoss gnu nness seock OF nand-
maze harness IN Eaton attne star q
ness Snop. DISiSeER q WATSON.
: iuneraio Oh MRS. switzer was large
- last. Sne was
Durieo IN the eaton cemetery.
LIE nat prohioition cor
ticket VIII De put at the
April eiection.
Ing zen VIII arrive wnene each
as soou as no OK
pooss nis ~ W De.
q are : good many dollars due
US On supscrip.ion 70 ~ DEMOCRAT
WHICH VIC would ike 70 nave.
Mechanics Of a hopeful turn of mini,
are anticipating plenty OF worf
spring
Go to Farr's and get stung with q
The 10th of next month will be the
6Sth anniversary Of Odd Fellowship in
America.
The tramps have no fears about the
Interstate commerce law affecting their
passage rates.
Lew Heppes is getting his sprinkling
out of winter n-narters tn he.
gin work next month.
It is right that the tax-payers have a
vote as to who should be Street Com
missioner.
Let the electric light stand the one
years test before final action upon If.
That will be square business.
The oo,o-oa n.on,. :, u.m,
beginning to withdraw. their children
from the colored schools and send them
to the white. Nexti
sale of Tobacco Boxes. uDutcb - zoc
each. stSeed I.eaf - soc each Con ON
Eaton Manufacturing Comnany
oo,..;on.,,u
county ofsoa mha
first term that the people are afraid to
entrust him with a SECOND
moo and.sa,l - 40 70 10
fS 44oAes aOLAy
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-03-17
Save Money!!

By bringing your Sewing Machines to
w. M. Morrow, Eaton, o., for cleaning
and repairing. Charges reasonable. jl-I-8
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-03-17
BY Request

Michigan Salt Csc. per barrel
at F.. p. FiIbert's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-03-17

HGll can live at home and make more money
VIII at work for US than at anything else In
Viii this world. capital not needed. You are
iOO started free. Both sexes; all ages. Any
ore can do the wo, K. Large en- rnings sure
from first start. Costly outfit and terms Fl. .. Bet
ter not delay: Cost you nothing TO send us youH
address and find ont. fyou are wise you will do
at once. H. haLLETT. & Co. Portland, Maine.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-03-17
G. O. SCHURTZ,

Physician and Surgeon.
HFFICE-One door south of Church
Oill's Furniture Store. Night calls an
swered from office. jan24-6m.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-03-17
STOCKHOLDERS INDIVIDUALLY LIAsLI

OFFICERS:
ABNER DUNLAP, President.
JOSEPH CRAMER, ST., Vice President.
G. F. BROOKE, Jr.. Cashier.
A. E.. HUBBARD, Teller.
The Banking Room of this Bank is 10
do q general banking business in all its
liberal terms, pay the highest rates of in
home and foreign exchange.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1887-03-17

RANkOF DDEPOSIT.
zeal IN County Bonds, Coin and Exchanges. Moncv q loan
on liber.! terms Interest paid on Time Deposits, Morigaged papers nssoi.
stcu. PERSONS having good mortgage notesto sell, n wishing 10 purchasc.csn
De accommodated. Foreign Exchange, o Letters # Credit On ali narts ~ ~
rope, can 70 obtained of US in any sums REQUIRED.
Eaton Feb 4 1Srh-1 I a4sEW--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-11

Il the house, taking cSre to he seen,
He WIS 5u<t mounting the STEPS when
S horSawhip began q play over Srd
around him. sn3 s. he started 5o run
be was knocked down and stepped on
sr6 walked over until he scarcely had
the strength Iet; to climb oUt the
ysr5 IN front u q No, g boo5, The
injured huStand then entered the
house ana broke up seven hundred
dollarS worth q furniture, and de
Stroye3 jewellery and dreS>eS costing
Is much more, HIS wife hs6 q eN
PLAIN the plot in ocier 70 save her
llte, but thar didn't restore the goods
nor heal the bTOther~in- Laws bruises,
Il : very 0uies down there now. The
husband CoeS out q nights SS uSusl,
and the New York liea haS been
coafe5 over with t2r and buried il
the bScAvarG until wanted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-11
Mexican Ixtile

The United States Consul g Mexico
writes that the iztle fibre. which cones
from The lechugllls. i becoming more
widely known ii Europe and America
II i used largely II the manufacture
q brushes. sacks. mats. ropes cord
age. ladies e0-sets. carpets and coarse
cloths Il i also employed with sue
cess II the fabrication OF imitation
Brussels carpet. and IN the imitation
q hog bristles for brushes IxiIe Is
exported from Mexico only as raw
fibre. There are no factories IN Mex
ioo for the manufacture Of goods from
the fibre. The fibre i extracted from
the lecluguilla plant which grows
wlid II certain mountainous regions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-11
No Wonder They Swo7e

Bsrmen invariably tske The opposite
view cs everything.
The other day AIr Gallagher was
IN g CITY saloon and tipped ms chair
bScA and went over. and 5SIme3 his
heS6 and vaS considerably hurt The
incident annoyed him. and the b2r-
man sal6 he hadn't ought Il swear,
Gallagher sid that under the lnIiU-
e-oe q sudden pain i've men ont ot
SIX would SweGr,
The barmar w0uld not believe II,
and the result wSS S bet
Then for the test. Gallagher Sot Sn
ordinary brick SnG heated Il tezrtully
ho;. and plscei i OF the marble bar.
Now. 3 b-lck dOeSanr show heat. and
therefore It was no- surprising tLa.
when Mr.. Cuff Csme IN and saw the
bEck On the bar. he should nick It no.
He. however. showed no disposition 70
put II into his pocket. OF DO anything
else with II He immediately laid il
down. and made frantic gestures. and
said s number OF wicked things
Then u came 5 butcher. who alSo
picked 10 the brick and laid i down.
He looked arou-i SsvaSely and. after
freeing his mind os some urholy sen
C-e2ts, sid lie hoped lie Shouldn' :.
Sea scyboiy laugh. = he pratarrei
Coc 70 lie under the necessity o.. com
1-i--1EE murder
Tie next victim was s German. and
he spoke every wC-6 Of English lie
knew. and J7yc-t1irlS II what he re
marked would have been improper IN
s Sunday school He Joined Cuff and
tie butcher II sucking his fingers and
watching tCr the next man
He came II ELe tC--D Of 2 prominent
politician. and as he placed the bGck
upon Che bGr. his language sounded
Ike at-a~ election talk.
The barnan began 10 be ne-v-
Gus bur the next man merely pranced
about and wildly waived his hands
without saylng 3 word II Appeared
that he was 8 dumb man
The next would decide the bet He
was 8 young man from the country.
and didn't look Ike 8 talkative chap.
but when he got hold Of that brick MS
Jaw seemed tC become loose. and the
way he blasphemed even shocked 5
paDot. and the butcher said he'd give
g hve- Il he could talk ike that
Gallagher had Won He arose and
explained the atfair- The SIX headed
by the yo1ng man from the country.
started Tor him as one man. They
pulled him over the place They
brushed The ceiling with him. used
him a : football. threw him down
the cellar. tore his clothes Of. and
They >aid they wanted u see II !.
would make him swear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-11
a Partial Success

4 Boston woman uezd the Other day
thzr & New YORK woman cured her
h-shznd q r-nning ont st nights By
uz1ng him Jealous TIE ldea was Z
good IN She lei her SISTER INTO The
DIo-. ard tLe SISTERS husband might
hsvs bee1 sen s-Rzklng ITO and ont
Of the house q Z lste evening hour
So-a u the neighb0-s got hold OF II
and so-e o1e Er1-e 70 the husband !:
- BeEzre As friend I would advise
vO1 u wa-ch y01r wife HIS wife
ssE the bzd q suspicion n his eye
and Us hugely pleased She tod
he- sis-e-- and there EsS gTes1 eeck-
Ing SISTER t0ld her husband. and
he slsppei his leg. and exclaimed !.
: -Ez Ia Z hs I Ne-TaE0 him On the
nm TIE other night the husband
Eent o1t q usual The b1o1her-in-
lsE disguised himself and went over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-11
Clerical Anecdotes

CG-I-z- Cullen pronounced EarLe-
Ton Burke TIE prince Of preachers .
b might have also called hin the
p---ca u Soo6 fellows FC- he was 8
rara L------ris-- and possessed . power
os miner which enabled him 70 as
s-ne any character be pleased He
had grand vo5cs. and could S-cE 2
Se--. -e- g story. and play g Joke
Ye--le genial -----1----S- ana eloquent
ureseLsT vas one q the most humble
and u.o-s ut men. VINO often spent
nights and days n prayer and acts u
devotion
He wz< als5 & VII. VINO o1ll6 get 9
rise Erom even q chance GcgCsil
tsnca. Being Dominican trlz-. he
were The onS-re--hst /. & nm u
hsIr ene:rcl;n- the head. which /.
with this exception. closely shayen.
One DAY. II Ireland lie visited bar
bers shop. andhsd his tenure shaved
A. he was leaving. : swain was about
enterng 70 get his hair dressed to- :
wslE with his sweetheart lake
es-e how you 70 II there. O yOu may
b. treated bsTbsr1usly. said the
hum1-rS- Sc what they have
5us- done 70 ne The Eouth stared.
szw the shon spot. and walked away
- scsra5 that Ee was wiling 10 take
q lovers walk with his hair IN the
state II which he left home
Father Burke wzS riding one day
N Dublin o. the Top q sn omnibus.
and reading his b-svla-y- 4 the0logI-
czl opponent go OF. and thought 70
resd FstLe- Ton lecture The
Lar5 tells u. sr.- he said that
when we p-av Ee should not be g
the hvpocT1tes. who love - pray II
publie- and 81 tie corners q streets.
fhzr they might b seen by men.
Nov. when I pray l enter into n!
elosst. and. when l have shut the door.
1 ulsv II secret Yes. replied
Fsther Ton without taxing MS eyes
OF the book and then y01 come on
The TOD OF an omnibus and tel every
one 81 about Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-01-11
NaaCua-

In the newly-published memoirs Of
Count N1--trul of EcSSts5t, proofs
sre -sveZ az the hereditary character
uf t,a mental disease which hsS al
Elc-e1 Tie Imperial Family of Russia
A. tha sons II the Car Paul /. like
fts- unhappy -o1arch himself. who
VS. numbered 1n 1S5l. becane subject
l. GrS q inSzllty- HSul I. Esi four
s11s-C-z- Alexander J.. the Grand
D1ke Constantine, Czs- Nicholas /.
ana the Grand Duke Michael Every
one "a them. asrar his t1-ty-ritrh yesr,
exhibited un6oub-ed SEnS a mental
6s-a--e--s-r- This vSS Cos fully DIS
covered II The czSe q Nlcho3S> l.
urZ the Cars Geath. An English
p1vSlc-z-. however. = Count It-t1uD
ssv-- hzi oeczSO1 70 notice the aI-
pez-z-ca Of the hereditary tlSe2se II
Ihe C-z- g ezrly - July. lSSS aad
IL then u-aIlcta5 thar Ihe monarch
hz5 nor -cc-a rLG- Two vezrs q lfe
u t---- 1t him lie inside the p7e
Gic--c- f- & -e.-a- IL Iori 7 Psl,DerSJ02,
II -e E--a rzEI x might hinder the
wz--zs c1-u-icat-o2s which we've
Thre1-z-z-E eo disturb the pe2ce q
E-cra- Tie c1Cnt hGd no lcuh-
t-z- i the 7v1.r fever could hSve been
aL1vsd fo- The spGce q rTO ye2-S
u--l TIE hzlf--s1 Car waS leSd,
Thousands On thousands a human
lives would Lzve been saved II :
fez-t-l- IL think that the weSl q woe
q countless families -Cav he sLuS
hz-cz-C uD1l the VII q 3 uSn who,
Il IL ve-e s private person would OS
plzca5 under some degree Of restraint
zS -c- responsible Lo- MS actions
TIE E-psror Nicholas died II Msrch.
1SS5. shout four -ontLS ez-ls- than
the Gz-e PREDICTED by the English
physician The Count GppeSr 70
hzva 10 Gouc- that the C-Imezn Var.
- sz- = / depended upon Nicholas.
vsS Tie raS1 Sc- q 8 ruler whose pSy-
ch1zl e1ulpo-<a wES disturbed thai
l. IN Sav. IN E-E--Sl. wLc waS actual
II -z3. None Of the four sons ct
Pau i lives u be 50 velrS O1 aEa-
ana 5v5-v C-e q cLe- suffered tC1I
congestion tie brain at1e- reaching
ms 45-L vez-- Alexander / died when
be wl> II v7a-> old miserable Cla--
--1c-y and GeSr-CGe-c. - Prince
Lz--5--lcL has ullcce5 him. n his
77-e- known portrait Il --ac sovereign.
--a1 Cz existence his brother.
the Grand Duke Constantine. though
rc- -z-lte~--v Insane. gave frequent
s5c-S q mental disturbance. q which
IL wzS himself - Vli2tlll-y conscious
= u declare -Ez- lie did ruG think
himself 1t person II ba entrusted
with Tie r5lrS q government Il he
Lz6 become Czzr. he would UrobSbly
not have escaped the tS-e q his
brother and = Il vas he had 20 be
entrusted Il the care q his vie. the
Princess L1w1az- who received similar
cautions 70 those which a-e given 70 s
physician II charge q 3 patient who
hzs Intermittent ifs q insanity. He
died II MS 6tty-seco16 year trom
congestion Of the b-zin- The Grand
Duke vaS killed bv tau tr0m his
horse st the age q to-ty-eight- Some
vesr before his death lie had exhibited
siE-S y --6oubtei mental disease. -
tLa5 one q his physicians did nos
hesitate 70 declare that he was % the
rlel u certain INSANITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03

who were followed by Commodore Schley.
Chief Engineer Loring and Others. G n.
Sheridan and Gen. Holt headed the army sec
ton, Immediately followed by Gems. Auger
and Mckee Dunn.
At II 80 the regents and the secretary of
the Smithsonian Institute, Commissioner of
Agriculture Colman. Civil Service (Commis-
soners Eigeton, Oberly, and Dyman and
Chief Examiner Webster were received. In
mediately following were the assistant secre-
tarles and heads of bureaus of the different
executive departments Following the de-
partment officials came about 40 of the Oldest
inhabitants and % Mexican war veterans
Gen. Fairchild led six or seven hundred
members of the Grand Army of the Republic,
which included many visitors from out of
town organizations, The Unon veteran
corps was the last of the organized bodies in
line, or after they had paid their respects, the
general public were admitted and passed
through the mansion.
At l.30 the ladies assisting in the reception
were compelled to leave the White House TO
receive their friends at their homes, and Mrs.
Cleveland remained without assistance, be-
side the President.
II is estimated that 1000 OF 5000 people at
tended the reception. The President stood
without assistance of any kind throughout
the three hours during which the line of cal
lers passed before them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
AN ASSIGN N ENI'
BY the Dolores Land Il Cattle Company
of Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 2.
The Dolores Land & Cattle Co. of Tex,
was chartered last year with a stated capital
of 81, 900 900, and Yesterday made an assign
ment here The company, as chartered. was
of w ). Carothers and George
Learight, with 100 shares each Recently,
however, Carothers disposed of his interest
to other members of the company. The
ranches and catt e belonging to the company
are situated in Dimmit, Kinney and adjoin-
ing counties and were assessed last year at
S250,0 200. The ranches comprise over 200,-
600 acres stocked at present with 10000 head
of cattle. In Dun's register Of Jan. 1886,
George A. Learight's live stock interests at
Cheyenne was rated over $3.50, 900, and Lea
right Cattle Co.'S interests also in Wyoming
Territory at over 81 100000 1t is under
stood, however. that Learight has disposed
Of BIS Wyoming interests, but not without
.hrinKage. The papers of as
signmen , as filed here and signed by Mc.srs
Learght ana a. f. R1binson, show il found
fl cures lls abilities of half million.
The assets, it is stated foot up about S540,
600. The assignment creates grea. SUI rise
and regret On account OF the high standing
of The persons cpncerned in the enterprise
TIe assets, however, as compared with the
liabilities indicate temporary embarrassment
which it is hoped will be eventually overcome
without much loss to the creditors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
A SEVERE STORM
In Indiana, Completely Blockading Rail-
road Traffic.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Jan. 2.
The present storms on the railroads wa.
the worst in this vicinity for five years. For
tunstely the weather is not very cold or the
roads would be unable to move a train. There
is over five feet OF snow on level in exposed
places, while in rsvines it is some six feet
deep. The Michigan Central had to abandon
several OF their passenger trains. one at
Niles, going we t, and two east bound trains
here. Three west bound passenger trains
became lodged in the drifts five miles east of
here and it requires nearly all dav with five
locomotives to bring them to this city.
Last nights east bound trains had another
bad time last night. The New York fast ex
press became caught near New Buffalo and
the Grand Rapids train, following, crashed
into the rear, damaging the sleeper and in
jurirg the fireman and porter. No freight
trains are running on this line. On the Wa
bash road much of the same trouble is being
experienced. Two engines were required to
take out a regular day train, which mad not
reached indianapolis after "a hours fighting
the snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, Jan. 2.
In the service conducted by reformed Cath
olcs tonight IN Masonic Temple, Rev VIM.
sherman, who rec1 ntly renpunced Romanism
in Brooklyn. spoke He said he had been
reveled nv Roman Catholics because he had
thrown oil the Roman yoke. lie had been
III love before becoming priest ani because
he welded u woman instead OF sending her
10 the nunhery, the Catholics tried to deiame
his character. He said there was no religion
among Catholic leaders.
Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt and Arnold
Morley visited GoSchen today. 1t was ru-
mored that the latter was sent by Gladstone
to advise G0schen not TO leave the liberal
party.
The Marquis of Londonderry offers to sell
his Irish estates to the tenants. The terms
are not mentioned
Lord Templemore has offered to sell his
estate in Donegal at 20 years purchase on a
basis of the present rentals.
The shipping statistics of the port Of Liv-
erpool for 1885, show decrease of l00, 900
tons The coastwise trade shows an increase,
the failing OF being in foreign trade.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9.
Gen. Gontf has been appointed to succeed
Gen. kanlbars rs military at ache to the
Russian embassy at Vienna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW.
Many Messages OF Coincidence Sent to
Mrs. Logan.
WASHINGTON. Jan. l.

WASHINGTON, Jan. |.
Mrs. Logan has received hundreds of let
ters of sympthy since the death of her hus-
band. They come rom statesmen generals
diplomats, cid soldiers, Grand Army posts,
ministers, church societies and many others.
Among them is the following
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON.
NV dear Mrs. Logan-We are greatly
shocked 10 hear of the terrible grief which
has come to you so suddenly Words are
but poor comforters in trouble like this,
but we wish you TO know that our hearts are
filled with the deepest sympathy for it. My
husband, who is ill in bed, joins me most
earnestly in my message of coincidence, and
begs ME to say that added to his sympathy
for you in your great affiiction is his own
grief at the loss nf an hAnored and esteemed
friend. In deepest sympathy your friend,
(Signed) FRANCES f. CLEVELAND.
SUNDAY, Dc 26, 1886.
Other writers ~ere Mrs. President Garfield,
Miss Anna l.. Doves, John d. Long, Judge
Charles Devens, Kate Field, Katherine Chase.
Gen. Sherman, Samuel J. Randall, William
M. Evarts, Fred ID. Grant, George b. Lor-
ing, John Hav and John G. Nicolav.
Capt. George Lemon of this city today re-
ceived the following additional subscriptions
10 the fund for Mrs. Logan: Judge Henry
Hilton of New York $1,000; Whitelaw Reid,
ID. o. Mills and c. p. Huntington of New
York, $1,000 each; G. l.. Magee of PIttsourg,
5000; John A. King, New York, SlO0, max
ing total of about $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-03
AN INGENIOUS SWINDLE.


NEW YORK, Jan. /.
new kind of swindle has been successful
ly ana extensively practiced in Delaware
cnuntv,shiS Stst-, bv two well dressed men
OF eng sing manners saj attractive appear
ance. They have oeen travelling around,
calling at the houses of weli-to do persons
under the pretense of msking inquiries about
purchasing farm in the neighborhOod The
visits were, in nearly every case, made upon
families, some member of whom was suffer-
ing from diseases of The eye. This matter
would seem to crop up incidentally in the
course OF conversation, when the younger
would refer to his friend as one of the most
eminent ocuiists of the day, saying he was .
professor in the New York Eye and Ear In
Urinary, and address him bv the name of one
of the most distinguished of the city's rpec-
ialists. The friends OF the sufferer were
anxious to have the great mtn's opinion.
He, however, manifested great reluctance 20
enter Into anv prote ,sioual business, saying
that he was on pleasure trip wiki a. pur,
pose but the purchase of summer no me.
The eutrea;ivs of his frieai evidently over
came his scruples in all cases, and he de-
tailed the particulars of his successful treat
ment, which bri Il comprised the use of
particular lotion and the wearing OF an es-
pecial Kind OF eye-glsss, both of which could
be procured by ais friend, who was to return
10 the city in a few days. In no case did
any of the Numerous vlc,imS OF the -ai iis.
ant professor derive any baneit from mis-
treatment, the glasses proving To b, such as
are sold by pediler. in this city for 10 or l5
cents. Mr.. Peter Pine, well-to-do farmer,
paid $40 Tor a pair OF the glasses, and others
paid sums varying from $40 to $50.